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FOR W utt ON THIS FOUR.WAY PRODUCT
For new construction and remodeling this modern, architecturally correct wall and ceiling treat. ment opens many profit opportunities for you. It is a staple item in the insulation lineryet it comes ready to use as interior finish in homes, theatres, churches, schools, festaurants, etc.
Vith all these markets waiting, many dealers are building greater volume and reaping profits on this Four-Vay-Product.
USG will help you sell Ve'll send this big book of Veatherwood* Blendtex photographs to you free. It shows Blendtex in homes, schools, churches, stores, etc. Then we'll explain the huge $Teatherwood market to your contractors at a meeting-show them how the application of Blendtex is a continuous, profitable business for them. You'll want this valuable co-operation! Ask your USG rePresentative for this ag- gressive, hard-hitting merchandising assistance calculated to increase your volume and profit.
(Continued from Page 6) own that money. And don't let the erroneous notion enter your head that the owners of all these idle billions are the idle rich. Savings accounts, the property of people of small and modest means, have grown rapidly and are the idlest of all the idle money. Every man I talk to has a new set of facts to offer me showing why a man with some money would be a sucker to invest it under present conditions. You can talk to men from ocean to ocean, and every thinking man will offer you some new ideas on that same subject. Taxes, labor, the NLRB, misuse of payroll taxes, waste, the public debt, all these things interpreted in thousands of ways, are on the lips of those who own money. They see nothing to be gained, and everything to be lost, by attempting business hazards.

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Have you ever talked to an employer who has been up against the National Labor Relations Board? If you want to discover human indignation in its most profound form, talk to one. .I believe the Wagner Act as administered at the present time has cost workers five million jobs. And I think that conservative. Every man you talk to can enumerate specific cases of men of means who have just quit trying to do business, and have put their money on the shelf instead. So idle money grows, and idle men continue on relief.
As an instance, r"a u",i" ,n".*rr,r"" of a capitalist who is approached with a proposition to finance a new industry, a new factory. Let us say that that capitalist now has an income of $1fl),0(X), and is offered a deal to put $lfi),fiX) into a new plant that will employ a lot of men. He looks at it
East Bay Club Meets March 27
The next regular dinner meeting of East Bay Hoo Hoo Club will be held at Hotel Leamington, Oakland, on Monday evening, March T. All lumbermen are invited to attend.
this way. If he makes the investment, and it meets with success, he may get a return of $10,00O a year for his hundred grand. But he is already in the 6ZVo income tax bracket. The $10,00O he makes takes the same rate, as it is added income. He pays $6,200 of the ten thousand to the government for income tax. If he lives in a state with a state income tax, they grab another bunch. The most he can get for his hundred grand is $3,800, and he may get much less. That assumes the business to be very successful. If it is NOT,-he, of course, takes all the hazards. Would such a man be interested, think you, in taking his money out of safe hiding places, and exposing it, and himself, to all the inconveniences that go with business today? Would you?
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Many of the largest banks in the entire United States are almost entirely liquid, more so than ever before in history. And no flood of honeyed words about helping business is going to break the money jam. Words will never change the situation. All those spokesmen in Washington who are fooding the newspapers right now with their "appeasement of business" remarks, add one significant thing, the great social and economic reforms must not be interfered with.
Reminds me of ,n" ,";-;n lr" ,oo. caught in the cruel jaws of a bear trap, which he finds himself unable to loosen. The kindly talking gent who finds him in that fix, says: "Mister, I sure hate to see you in that fix, and I'll do anything I can to get you out of it. That is, ANYTHING EXCEPT TAKE OFF MY BEAR TRAP.''
Visits Imperial Valley
Carl R. Moore, Moore Mill & Lumber Company, Oakland, recently spent 10 days in the Imperial Valley. He 'u/as accompanied by his mother who will stay for several weeks at Indio.
